Construction Management

Within the building industry, construction management has not only become a popular buzz word, but an equally popular and advantageous way of handling a construction project — especially for the client.

The construction manager will act as the client’s adviser during the project’s design phase by making suggestions, researching costs of considered options, and explaining reasons behind various design decisions.

Work with the design team in producing and distributing individual bid packages.

Counsel the client in the selection of a successful bidder for each package.

Negotiate with subcontractors on bid packages that have no acceptable bids.

Act as client’s liaison with subcontractors during construction and clarify, change and coordinate as necessary.

Present any and all alternatives that will enhance successful project completion.

Construction Management has experts like Alden Porter, who has recently or is currently overseeing projects for the Texhoma School District in Texhoma, Oklahoma; St. Agnes Church in Houston, Texas; Italy Independent School District in Italy, Texas; Avalon Independent School District in Avalon, Texas; Woodsboro ISD in Woodsboro, Texas.

When building St. Agnes Church in Houston, Alden was able to save considerably on iron work when the bids of Houston suppliers just “seemed too high.” He contacted suppliers in the Dallas area and got a far better price. Most general contractors would not do that kind of research.

If you are contemplating a construction project, contact us immediately so that we can discuss methods and plans available to you. We can be reached by phone (972) 483 7423 or e-mail: mail@ monolithic.com.

Since its opening in 1991, the two Monolithic Domes of City Bible Church have become somewhat of a landmark in Portland, Oregon. Art Johansen, facility administrator at City Bible, is very much in favor of that development.

Being the coinventor of the dome and the founder of the Monolithic Dome Institute has given David B. South the opportunity to not only fine tune the building process, but to create a company whose main mission is to make available Monolithic Dome technology to all the world. It is the hope of Monolithic to educate the public about Monolithic Domes and to provide professional services to its customers by creating a successful partnership with them through all phases of their dome design, planning and construction.

A Monolithic Dome Workshop is a combination of hands-on training and classroom instruction. Equal time is given to studying dome construction principles in a classroom setting and to applying those principles by actually building a Monolithic Dome.

What’s a fertilizer blend plant’s number-one enemy? Moisture! If water gets into or condensation forms inside a storage unit, it quite quickly begins degrading the fertilizer and forming rust. But Monolithic uses a technology that keeps that troublesome process to a minimum.

Storing fertilizer has long given the dry bulk storage industry headaches. Among its problems is corrosion, ruining equipment and costing money. The Monolithic Dome is a structure solving this problem for the industry.